davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
An opera-House Nuisance.

Frequent complaint has been made recently
of the character of the hangers-on about the en-
trance to Engllsh's Opera house, and last night
the ladies and gentlemen who attended the per-
Torrance of the National Opera Company were
compelled to run the gauntlet of a crowd of card
sharps and saloon loafers who frequent the ad-
joining bar It is to be hoped that this nuisance,
which has OF late assumed unpleasant proper
tions. can be abated before the opening OF an
other season at the theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

PITTsBURG, Pa, June frederick Herman,
the man who beat his wife almost to death. and
cut the throats of his child and himself, is still
living but his case is considered hopeless. HIS
wife will probably recover. Herman has made a
will bequeathing So, 900. which he has on deposit
to the German Evangelical Lutheran Orphan
Asylum at Richmond. Ind. and directing that
his two sons be educated at that institution.
Hermann was removed to the West Penn
Hospital, where his wounds were after
ward dressed. He is still living and the ph ysi-
clans now have hopes of his recovery Mrs.
Hermann is also at the hospital She would not
be separated from her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
WALLPAPERS cheaper than ever at Calls.
Now Is thu IRVING Time,

This is the season. this kind of weather, in
which consumption sows it's seed. Those seeds
are coughs and colds. Their fruit, if unchecked,
is death Remember. in this connection, that
Hales Honey of Horenound and Tar, spe-
clc for coughs and colds. is without a rival in
the world. For the sake of health and life, for
get not this Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It
lleves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soouhes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, relieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhna, whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Displeased Democrats.

Philadelphia Press
John Shermans speech pleases every body but
the Democrats. and it was not given with a view
to suit them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
GALL's-wall -papers-cheap.

No written invitation will be issued for the Art Ex
hibton at St. Johns Academy this year. but all
cordially invited to attend. It will open June %.
and continue until June q, inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

BorLs, pimples hives. ripgworm, letter and
all other manifestations of impure blood are
cured by Hoods SarsaDarillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

CKTN Blemishes. Pmples. Blacxheads and
DhlN Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
THE CHINCH BUGS,
1t is Feared, Will Move on the
Corn Fields.

CHICAGO, July TO- The following
crop summary will appear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers Review: During
the last week refreshing rains were ex-
perienced quite generally throughout
the states of the Mississippi valley,
though many unviSited localities Suf-
fered from draught. The winter wheat
harvest is now so nearly complete as to
furnish safe basis. Estimates of yields
per acre. reached by summarizing the
reports of our correspondents in this
issue, are as follows. For seventeen
counties in Illinois, II bushels; nine
counties in Indiana give an average of
1873 bushels per acre: twelve counties in
Kansas, Ii bushels (Which former report
inclines us to think is too high; coun-
ties in Kentucky, III bushels; 8 cOun
ties in Michigan, 13 buShels;4 4 counties
in Missouri, Is Al bushels; 12 counties
in Ohio, IL bushels, and counties in
Wisconsin, 1634 bushels. The reports
on the condition of spring wheat are
quite uniform from Dakota, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. The
lowest percentage of condition as COM
pared with an average crop is 20 from
Nebraska, and the highest rs, from
Wisconsin. The spring wheat is rap
IuIy Approaching lHuUullOl. anu 1lONs III
spite of the drouth and insect injury,
gives promise of about three-fourthS of
an average crop. The same condition
will very nearly apply to the condition
and prospective yield of oats. The con-
ditions of drouth and heat rave favored
the development of injurious insects,
and to those two causes can be attribu-
ted the loss of fully 25 per cent. of the
crops of spring grain. Corn is generally
in very promising condition and fully
two weeks ahead of the season. There
is already some complainto of chinch bug
depredatiOns, and there is danger that
as the spring wheat and oats are har-
vested the bugs will move in force to the
adjacent corn fields, doing much injury.
The percentages of acreage and c0ndi-
ton, as shown by our correspondents
from the principal corn states in the last
week, report as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
South ST. Louis Has a Row With
the Reds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-AbOut two
weeks ago band of six KickapOO In
dians appeared in South st. Louis, and
piled brisk trade in selling mOccasins
and other Indian wares. They had a
camp Oh the bank of the River Despares,
Just outside the southern limit of the
town. On the Fourth of July one of the
Indians attempted to whip white boy
who was peStering and plaguing him,
when John Rose, rolling mill hand,
interfered and gave the Indian threSh-
ing. About O'clock this evening the
Indian and companion met Rose
on the street near the Star of the West
hotel and made at him with knives.
Rose pulled revolver and shot one of
them through the body. The other
haStened to camp and brought the rest
of the Indians into town armed with
Winchester rifles. Rose and two or
three of his friends went into the sec
Ond story room of the hotel and when
the Indians appeared near enough,
opened fire on them with revOlverS and
brought two of them to the ground,
severely wounded. The remainder of
the Indians then began shooting prOmiS-
cuOuSly and fired into the hotel and sur
rounding houses. Great alarm seized
the people in the vicinity and almost
Immediately hundreds of them were
fleeing from their houses, running to
the hillside and taking shelter wherever
they could. A few moments later
number of citizens armed themselves,
and with the aid of the police,
drove the Indians to the
camp but they would not surrender.
Grey Eagle and another stalwart buck
marched up and down before their tent,
and with their SiXteen-ShOoters held the
crowd at bay. The Indians had carried
two of their wounded to camp, and
they being so seriously hurt the others
finally sent for and permitted doctor
to enter the tent. The whole party then
surrendered and the wounded
were sent to the hospital, and
Grey Eagle, Black Hawk and
Moosehead were locked up. During the
melee the Indians fired numerous
shots, but luckily did not hit anybody,
and the excitement, which was intense
for time, gradually subsidized. The
wounded Indians are Pawnee Tom,
Indian Charlie and Little Chief, two of
whom will probably die. Rose, it is
said, gave himself Up the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Signal Service Reports Show That the
Past Week Was An Extremely
Warm One in the North
And On the Pacific Coast, While It Was
Cooler Than Usual in the
Southern States.
The Rainfalls of the Past Two Weeks
Have Helped Corn Through
Critical Period.
Fears Expressed That the Chinch Bug
Will Shortly Turn His Attention
to Young Corn.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The follow
ing is the weather and crop bulletin for
the week ended July 9. Temperature
During the week ending July the
weather has been warmer than usual
generally throughout the Northern
states and on the Pacific coast, the av-
erage daily excess being about 80 from
New England westward to the upper
Mississippi valley and about 70 on the
Pacific coast. 1t was cooler than usual
throughout the Southern states, and in
the cotton region the daily average Was
about SO below the normal. The eX-
cess of temperature throughout the
Northern states during the past two
weeks and the cool weather in the South
ern states during the same period leave
the average daily temperature for the
season from Jan. to July 9 about nor
NAL, the difference of the daily average
from the normal being generally less
than l . throughout the agricultural re-
giOnS.
RAINFALL.
There has been an excess of rainfall
in the Southern states and thence north
ward to the lake region, including the
SOUTHERN pOTllOllS VI NcW CilS ldHu anu
the Middle Atlantic states, while there
has been less than the usual amount of
rain in the states of the Missouri valley.
Numerous and abundant rains have Oc-
Cured in the cotton region, and in that
portion of the corn region east of the
Mississippi threatened with drouth.
For the season from Jan. to July 9 the
large deficiency of rainfall continues
throughout the Southern states and the
Mississippi valley, but the rainfall dur
ing the past two weeks has greatly re-
duced the seasonal deficiency, and oc-
curing at the critical period, has prob
ably affected most beneicially corn and
cotton.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The weather generally during the
past week has greatly improved the
condition of the growing crops. Both
grain and hay harvesting are we'll ad-
vanced in the extreme northern por-
tions of the country, though it has been
retarded in some sections by severe
local storms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Diphtheria Epidemic.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, July 1O.-JOe, the little
son of Postmaster McKeon, died this
morning from the effects of diphtheria.
This is the third death in his family in
the last few days from the dread disease.
1t was supposed the worst was past.
there having been but one other death
near here, girl named Olson from con-
tact with her sister who worked at Nc
KeOn's, but to-day the disease broke
out at John E. Johnson's. His boy
aged twelve, has a very pronounced
case, and this evening his eldest
daughter, Julia, a bright girl of about
fifteen, is reported down. The board OF
health has quarantined the McKeon
family and moved the postOffice, the
bondsmen taking charge of the office
temporarily, and thoroughly diSin-
fected the town. They now have john
sons place under quarantine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11

Specldl 10 lne GlODe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July TO- The police
interfered with to-day's game after one
inning had been played by st. Louis
and Baltimore. 1t was the first time
game had been attempted since the Sun
day law went into effect, Eight thou
sand people were out to see the game,
but they knew it would probably be in
terfered with. They were given rain
checks, although the sky was clOudleSS.
A detachment of police arrived on the
grounds previous to the game and were
received with jeers. At the end of the
first inning one officer arrested Presl-
dent Van Derahe and another came
onto the field, and walking up to Fergu
son, notified him to stop the game and
he did it. Neither side had scored.
Latham got as far as first base ON hit
and Burns got to second on GleaSOn'S
error and a steal. The game will be
played off here tomorrow, instead of
the Baltimores going to Cleveland as
they had expected to do. President
Van Derahe was released on a 500
bond and his case will come up before
the police court Wednesday. None of
the players were arrested.
ANOTHER WONDER.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-The debut of
Mcmillan, the California wonder, was
made here to-day in the presence of
nearly 1000 people, who went into hys-
terics from laughing at the awful eX-
hibition given by the wonder and his
support. He was literally unable to set
the ball over the plate and was miser
ably supported in the field. After the
third inning he retired to the right
field, and there made errors. Smith
pitched good game and was well sup
ported by keenan,. In the sixth inning
they were withdrawn and O'COnnOr and
Serad substituted. The latter was very
effective until the ninth inning, when
he was hit for two singles and home
run. McQuade's umpiring was good.
Score:
Cincinnati. 20 O 8 2 6 o 1-21
Metropolitans..0 o o 2 2 o o 81
6; two-base hits. Fennelly and; Reilly; three
base hit, HankinsOn; home run, O'Brien;
first base on balls Cincinnati II, Metropitans
4; hit by pitched ball, Fennelly: struck out
McMullen L, Smith l; Serad = passed ball,
Roseman; time, 3:20; umpire. McQuade.
WON IN ONE INNING.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 10.-The Louis
vile club won tedious and unintereSt-
ing game from Brooklyn to-day. In the
first inning the Louisville knocked out
seven runs, taking kindly to Terry's
curves. The features of the game were
the batting of Browning, who made
home run, the long running One-handed
catch of ball, good for home run, by
McTammany, and Werrick's double
play at third, unassisted, in the fifth in
ming. The visitors had three men on
bases, and hit would have tied the
score. Errors of Brooklyn and failure
to hit the ball at needed periods lost the
game. Score:
BrookIyn.O 0 % 0 o.
Earned runs, Louisville z, Brooklyn 4;
two-base hit Kerins; three-base hits, Wer-
rick, Terry, Swartwood; home run, Brown
ing: double play, Werrick (unassisted) first
base on balls, Chamberlain 6, Terry 3: struck
out, Chamberlin 4, Terry 5; wild pitches,
Terry l umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
HOW THEY STAND.
The Work of the Northwestern
Teams the Past Week.

Milwaukee and st. Paul have shaken
off all the other teams during the past
week, and the fight for the pennant is
now squarely between the Sanity and
Cream Cities. Milwaukee has trife
better lead over St. Paul than for two or
three weeks, but the latter is doing such
fine work in both field and at bat that
st. Paul people are justified in believ-
ing that the pennant will not go to Mil
waukee. Good luck has seemed to be
with Milwaukee from the start, while st.
Paul has generally won its
games by fine ball playing. None
of the Milwaukee pitchers are making
much of a record, the teams fielding
has oftener been poor than otherwise,
and its batting seldom heavy. In the
estimation of this paper, the Milwau
kee team is not so strong as that of Des
Moines and no stronger than that of
Oshkosh, in spite of the fact that the
latter has dropped eleven straight
games to the Cream City aggregation.
Duluth has pulled up to fourth place,
and Duluth people are talking very
loudly about the champions of 1856 fly
ing the pennant of 1887. The record is
appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Litchfield Wants 1t.
Wheaton Gazette.

Wheaton Gazette.
The commission appointed to locate the
soldiers's home have yet failed to desig-
nate any point for the location of that
institution. 1t would seem, under the
circumstances, that Litchfield, one of
the finest and most picturesque little
cities in Minnesota, located in almost
the geographical center of the state,
which has made more than liberal offer
for its location there, is the proper
place for the commission to designate,
as locating it thus in the center would
be doing Justice to all and would save
any disagreeable talk that might here
after be indulged in as to the means
used to secure the location. If, after
their recent failure to unite upon 10
cation. they unite upon site far distant
from the center, it will certainly leave
good grounds for unpleasant comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Nfinnesota's Chautauqua.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, July 10.-The at
tendance at the assembly to-day was
very large. Nearly all our citizens Wis
tied MaplewOOd, as its beautiful trees,
with seats beneath the shade, afforded
much needed rest. At 10:30 a. IN. Rev.
DR.. Gillett, DID,, preached very inter
eSting and instructive sermon. Mrs. U.
o. Vancleve delivered an address on
''SOcial Purity" this evening, which
was well received. The programme for
Monday will be very interesting. At 2
p. III. will occur the w. G. L. U. train
ing school. At 3 p. H., assembly lee
ture, ''The Bible and the Nineteenth
Century," Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana, DID,, st.
Paul, and at p. m. Prof. Frank Beard,
of New York city, will lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11

flying to the Northwestern league to
know that its pitchers are in such de-
mand. 1t is also rumored that Elmer
Foster will soon join the indianapolis
team. Boston has settled into third
place, and New York has gone
down to fourth. New York
is destined to go up and
Boston down peg. Of the four little
ones there is not much to be said. Their
order is pretty near what it will be at
the seasons close. Indianapolis is at
present doing the strongest playing, and
may exchange places with Washington.
Pittsburg has proved a great disappoint-
ment. Manager Phillips must by this
time realize that Morris, under the new
rules, is fiat failure, and Mccormick
is far from a success. "Gentle James"
Calvin. however, is a good one. There
is, in fact, no better in the league, un-
less Van Haltren proves to be an ultra
phenomenal twirler. The clubs are in
the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Want Eight Hours.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The carpenters
council has called mass meeting OF all
carpenters at the Twelfth Street Turner
hall for Wednesday evening next, for
the purpose of congratulating the brick
layers on the successful termination OF
the lockout, and also to take measures
to solicit or compel the Master Carpen-
ters' association to adopt the eight-hour
day. The carpenters strongly object to
working nine hours, while the brick
layers are only obliged to work
eight, and they consider this
most opportune time to make their de-
mands. Some of the members OF the
Master Carpenters association have eX-
pressed themselves as willing to accede
to eight hours, but others will oppose
anv such movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
TWO FOR MILWAUKEE.
La Crosse Beaten Twice by the
Cream City Lads.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10. - La
Crosse lost heart after the third inning
this morning and Manager Hart agreed
to call the game at the end of the sew
enth inning. In the third inning the
home club knocked out five doubles,
two singles and got two bases on balls,
scoring eight runs, of which five were
earned, and from this time on the game
touched up for good many hits, and
in the seventh inning by four successive
hits. La Crosse earned three runs.
The fielding of the Milwaukees was ex-
cellent, while the La Crosse players
also showed up in fine form. There
were 1000 people present. The score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Seems Determined to
Fly the Pennant Again.

In the National league the Chicago
team is marching to victory unchecked.
There were many who thought the
champions would not win so regularly
after leaving home, but travel seems to
have trifiing effct on Anson's young
sters. Young Mark Baldwin stopped
over for days visit at Pitts
burg on his way to Philadelphia and
talked little to Pittsburg reporters.
He says the Chicago team is in the finest
possible form, and not a man in
it has tasted drop of liquor
since the season opened. Detroit has
a lead of six games, but the team is
just about holding it's own, while Chi
cago is steadily gaining. Twitchell
is suffering with lame arm again, and
Manager Watkins has but little faith in
Weidman any more, so the Wolverines
have to depend on Getzein and Baldwin,
and the latter is not much of success
this year. The Detroit Free Press says
Watkins is looking about him for new
timber, and that he is considering Viau,
of st. Paul; Winkleman, of Minneapo-
lis, and Krock, of Oshkosh. 1t is graft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Viye Boulanger.

PARIS, July 1O.-Gen. Boulanger made
an imposing entrance into Claremont
Ferrand yesterday. The houses along
the route taken by him were gaily dec
grated and the city full of visitors. All
along the route he was greeted with
shouts of '.Vive Boulanger." In reply
ing to the address of welcome presented
by the municipal authorities, Gen: Bou-
LANCER said: ''Yes, am a Frenchman
and republican, and | am deeply III,
terested in the welfare of the army and
the greatness of the country" Spullock,
the minister of public instruction, in
distributing the prizes at the meeting of
the Philotechnical society, made a
covert attack upon Gen. Bou-
LANCER. Education" he said, fought
to be devoted to forming republican
men incapable of bowling down before
idols. You would be unworthy OF your
saBeestsrs were you to throw yourselves
under the chariot wheels OF the hero OF
a single hour"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
A Treacberous TrestIe.

CHICAGO, July 10.-A trestle work
bridge in course of construction on the
Illinois Central road near the suburban
town of Lombard collapsed last even
ing. killing Joseph Fox, of Oswego, n.
Y, and Charles Clark, of Chicago.
Fox's son Edward was mortally
wounded. Albert Bayer and another
son of Mr.. Fox received serious, but not
necessarily fatal injuries. Joseph Fox,
who was in charge of the work, was an
experienced bridge builder. The
structure had been passed upon favor
ably by the railroad company engineer.
Less than fifteen minutes work re-
manned to be done, when all at once the
heavy beams trembled and went down
of their own weight, burying all hands
between masses of the treStle work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
THE POLICE INTERPRETED.

Lost. T1sI21I2913OI2eIssI Al I46I24sT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11
Still Untamed.
Snncinl TO the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 10.-The In
dians at St. Peters reserve, about
twenty-five miles north of here, have
been causing considerable trouble lately.
Payment of treaty money is now being
made. and the occasion has afforded 0p-
portunity for an outbreak that has for
some time been threatening. The chiefs
threw Off their allegiance and set the
law at defiance. The band breke into
the store house and took possession of
the pork and flour. They also assumed
threatening attitude towards the
agent and superintendent who were
present. A detachment of provincial
police went down from this city, and
matters are now reported quiet, but the
Indians have an ugly look.
Reports of trouble at the coal mines
at Lethbridge, n. w. T., have been re-
ceived. The new miners went out to
take the places of the strikers, and the
latter threatened to use violence. A de-
tachment of mounted police is stationed
at the mines to preserve peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-11

delegates from several divisions in at
tendance. A business and private
meeting was held in the morning and in
the afternoon reception was given
them at the opera house. Rev. 5: w.
Ingham offered prayer, Chairman Phe-
Ian delivered an address explaining the
nature and purpose of the organization.
Mayor Edwards received them on be-
half of the city in all address of some
length, in which many facts and statis-
tics in regard to Dakota were set forth.
He was followed by Chief Engineer Ar.
thur, who gave the history and spirit OF
the organization. Short speeches were
made by Attorney Rose and S. S. Blan-
chard. and an interesting time was had
although it was the hottest day of the
season.